A Randomised, Cross-over, Open-labelled Test Catheter Acceptance Study

NCT00990093 — Not applicable, Completed, 36 participants, Coloplast A/S

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A Randomised, Cross-over, Open-labelled Study Evaluating the Acceptance of Test Catheters Compared to SpeediCath Catheters

RegistryNCT00990093
StatusCompleted
PhaseNot applicable
Study typeInterventional; randomized, crossover, masking: none, treatment
Enrollment36 (Actual)
SponsorColoplast A/S (Industry)
ConditionsSpinal Cord Injuries
Interventionstest intermittent catheter, Intermittent catheterization (Device)
Datesstart 2009-11-01, primary completion 2010-03-01, completion 2010-03-01, first posted 2009-10-06, last updated 2012-09-05
Locations1 site in Denmark

Related Papers Related Patents Related Grants Related Experts
All trials for Spinal Cord Injuries All trials of test intermittent catheter All trials of Intermittent catheterization

-Summary

The purpose of this study is to evaluate that the test catheter is no less accepted than the SpeediCath (SC) catheter.

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+Detailed description

See brief summary

+Arms and interventions

ArmTypeInterventionsDescription
test intermittent catheterExperimentalDevice: test intermittent catheterCH 12 hydrophilic coated catheter
intermittent catheterExperimentalDevice: Intermittent catheterizationCH 12 hydrophilic coated catheter
  • test intermittent catheter (Device), also known as Test catheter: CH 12 hydrophilic coated catheter
  • Intermittent catheterization (Device), also known as SpeediCath: CH 12 hydrophilic catheter

+Outcome measures

Primary outcomes

  • Discomfort Measured on a VAS Scale 0 Being no Discomfort, 10 Being Worst Imaginable Discomfort. [14 days]: Participants were to test the catheter by self-catheterising a minimum of 4 catheters each day for 14 days. At the end of each study period participants were asked to indicate how they would rate the discomfort experienced during the catheterisation procedures. Discomfort was measured by the participants own rating of discomfort on a VAS scale from 0 (no discomfort) to 10 (worst imaginable discomfort)

+Eligibility

Sex: Male, ages: 18 Years to any

Inclusion Criteria:

* At least 18 years of age
* Has normal/impaired sensation in the urethra
* Self-catheterises at least 4 times per day
* Has used clean self-intermittent catheterisation for at least 14 days
* Is able to open and prepare the catheters for catheterisation
* Has signed the informed consent before any study related-activities.

Exclusion Criteria:

* Has a symptomatic urinary tract infection as assessed by the investigator
* Is mentally unstable as assessed by the investigator

+Posted results

Participant flow

MilestoneA: First Test Catheter Then Standard CatheterB: First Standard Catheter Then Test Catheter
Started1917
Completed1515
Not completed42

Outcome results

  • Discomfort Measured on a VAS Scale 0 Being no Discomfort, 10 Being Worst Imaginable Discomfort. (Primary), Mean, units on a scale: Test Catheter 1.59 +/- 2.28; Standard Catheter 1.94 +/- 2.24

Adverse events

ArmDeathsSerious adverse eventsOther adverse events
Test Catheter00/32 (0.0%)1/32 (3.1%)
Standard Catheter00/34 (0.0%)1/34 (2.9%)

Other adverse events by term

TermOrgan systemTest CatheterStandard Catheter
epididymitisInfections and infestations0/321/34
discomfort during insertionRenal and urinary disorders1/320/34

+Locations (1)

FacilityCityCountryStatus
Klinik for RygmarvsskaderHornbækDenmark

+Publications

  • Results publication: Prieto JA, Murphy CL, Stewart F, Fader M. Intermittent catheter techniques, strategies and designs for managing long-term bladder conditions. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2021 Oct 26;10(10):CD006008. doi: 10.1002/14651858.CD006008.pub5. PMID 34699062
  • Results publication: Chartier-Kastler E, Lauge I, Ruffion A, Goossens D, Charvier K, Biering-Sorensen F. Safety of a new compact catheter for men with neurogenic bladder dysfunction: a randomised, crossover and open-labelled study. Spinal Cord. 2011 Jul;49(7):844-50. doi: 10.1038/sc.2011.5. Epub 2011 Feb 22. PMID 21339763

+Investigators

  • Fin Biering-Sørensen, MD, Principal investigator, Klinik for Rygmarvsskader, Rigshospitalet